This blog post provides a detailed analysis of a significant Income Tax Appellate Tribunal (ITAT) ruling that cancelled a ₹10.46 lakh tax addition against a senior citizen. The case involves a large cash deposit made during the 2016 demonetization period, which the Assessing Officer had treated as unexplained money under Section 69A. The article explains the taxpayer's defense—that the cash was an accumulation of prior bank withdrawals—and breaks down the ITAT's reasoning, which centered on the "preponderance of probabilities" and the lack of contrary evidence from the revenue. The post highlights key takeaways for taxpayers, emphasizing the importance of plausible explanations and proper documentation.

The Supreme Court is reviewing the legality of CGST Act Section 168A, which allows deadline extensions for tax compliance. This blog delves into the implications for taxpayers, the legal challenges, and potential outcomes of this significant case.

The CBIC has updated the arrest and bail standards for GST 2025, concentrating on fairness, transparency, and legal compliance. Taxpayers now have protection against arbitrary arrests and clearer bail provisions. These amendments aim to boost business confidence and protect taxpayer rights.

This blog offers a thorough explanation of Section 245 of the Income-tax Act, 1961, which addresses appeals and dispute resolution in relation to income tax. The blog highlights the significance of this section in preserving taxpayer rights and guaranteeing an equitable and transparent process by outlining its contents, methods, and ramifications for taxpayers.

Receiving an income tax notice can be a daunting experience, especially if you're unsure of what it entails. Section 156 of the Income Tax Act is a crucial provision that deals with outstanding tax demands. This blog post provides a comprehensive guide to understanding income tax notices under Section 156, including what it means, how to respond, and the consequences of delay.

This comprehensive guide explains Section 148A(d) of the Income Tax Act, covering the procedure for issuing notice, conducting inquiries, and the implications for taxpayers. Get insights into the time limitation clause, approval of specified authority, and exceptions.

Section 142(1) of the Income Tax Act empowers the Assessing Officer to issue notices to taxpayers in certain situations to obtain more information or clarification before completing the tax assessment. This blog provides a comprehensive understanding of Section 142(1), including when the AO can issue a notice, the information that can be sought, the consequences of non-compliance, and the steps taxpayers should take to respond effectively. It also highlights the safeguards in place to prevent misuse and ensure fairness in the tax assessment process. By understanding their rights and obligations under Section 142(1), taxpayers can navigate the tax assessment process more effectively and avoid potential penalties.